College High School - La Campanilla Yearbook (Upper Montclair, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

- 3 XIBMEY MONTCLAIR STAIE UNIVSRoITY f M .Ahj Lku i ' i DGDIOTIOf We, the class oi nineteen hundred fifty- two, dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Lawrence H. Conrad, as an expression of gratitude for the kind understanding and sincere advice he has given in preparing us for college and adult life. Mr. Lawrence H. Conrad First row, left to right: Norma Pelissier, Mary Prince, Nancy Conovcr, Sondra Gordon, Maureen Craig, Judy Jeffries. Second row, left to right: Debby King, Ann Milliken, Joan Holm, Judy- Edwin, John Milstead, Phoebe Evans, Frances Thornhill, Wini Shank. Third row, left to right: Bruce Potterton, Jim Smart, Bert Fuhr, George Pope, Bemie Romberg, Chet Volski, Lyman Sea- mans, Langdon Stallard, Rich Macintosh. LA CIMPIIILLA STAFF-1952 Editor-in-Chief Judith Edwin Associate Editor John Milstead Business Manager Richard Macintosh Assistant Wini Shank Advertising Joan Holm, Ann Milliken, George Pope Art Phoebe Evans, Mary Prince Assistant Chet Volski Photography Nancy Conover, Judy Jeffries Bernhard Romberg Senior Write-Ups Debby King, Bruce Potterton Class and Activities Write-Ups Maureen Craig, Sondra Gordon, Frances Thomhiil Sports Bert Fuhr, Jim Smart Assistant Lyman Seamans Literary Norma Pelissier, Langdon Stailard FOREWORD As we look bac k on six won- derful years at College High School, we cannot bring our- selves to say goodbye al- together. Therefore we leave this book, hoping that it will express to those who leaf through the pages in the years to come, the personaUty and spirit oi not only the class of 1952, but of College High itself. ADMIIISTRATIOI DR. KEITH W. ATKINSON Director MISS LYDIA CALIANDRO Assistant to the Director MRS. MOLLIE C. WINCHESTER Librarian MR. HAROLD C. BOHN Senior Class Advisor ENGLISH Seated, left to right: Dr. Edwin S. Fulcomer, Miss Irene Peming ' on. Mr. Harold C. Bohn. Standing, left to right: Mr. Lawrence H. Conrad, Dr. William R. Phipps. Missing irom picture: Mr. Horace J. Sheppard, Dr. Frederick H. Young, Miss Corso. LANGUAGES Left to right: Mrs. Paul G. Cressey, Miss Valentine Tonone, Dr. Aldis B. Hatch, Mrs. Mathilda S. Knecht, Miss Lydia Caliandro. Missing from picture: Mrs. Joseph Conlon. SCIENCE Left to right: Mr. George F. Placek, Miss Marie Kuhnen. Missing irom picture: Dr. Earl R. Glenn. MATH Seated, left to right: Mr. Paul C. Clifford, Dr. David R. Davis. Standing, left to right: Mr. T. Roland Humphreys, Dr. Virgil S. Mallory. Missing from picture: Mrs. Josephine M. Phillips, Mr. Frederick W. Borges. SOCIAL STUDIES Seated, left to right: Dr. Maurice P. Moffatt, Miss Alice Stewart. Standing: Dr. Frank L. Clayton. Missing from picture: Mr. Philip S. Cohen. Dr. Ernest B. Fincher, Mr. Walter E. Kops. ARTS Seated, left to right: Miss Mildred M. Osgood, Mrs. Robert Tish. Standing, left to right: Mr. John W. Craft, Mr. Jerome G. De Rosa, Mr. Louis Zerbe. Missing from picture: Mrs. A. S. Knowlton, Mr. William Dioguardi, Miss Pauline Foster. Dr. Edna McEachern. ' 52 ' 52, we ' re the class of ' 52 . . . every minute memorable . . . two flights of stairs to those end lock- ers . . . remember when . . . did you see that! . . . thought I ' d die . . . catching the best of every day that came . . . intelligentsia . . . extra-curriciilar plus ... a memory that will never fade . . . Hallowe ' en and Mr. Bohn ' s . . . (cutting a rug on his Oriental) . . . it ' s never late ' til 12:00 and after that it ' s early . . . the profoiind friendships . . . so little time . . . Senior Carnival . . . frostbitten toes at the games . . . Thanksgiving Aud and we ga- ther together . . . the Crier office . . . how many words? . . . whoTl take the paper up? . . . the past is not forgotten . . . mad rush for 8:30 classes . . . that preciotis ten min- i- lx - utes . . . the cafeteria and rhythm of pounding knives, forks, and spoons . . . did you see the color of the curry? ... no chairs, no tables ... so little time . . . let ' s go to Bond ' s for limch! . . . remember the Yearbook deadline is Jan. 22 . . . college interviews . . . our own Senior Play . . . rehearsal at 2:30 . . . yesterday ' s memories . . . last basketball game . . . the Senior Bridge . . . the privilege of passing out first in Aud . . . seniority rules . . . May Day . . . yearbook signing . . . what ' ll I say? . . . cramming ... I got accepted!!! . . . Jimior- Senior Picnic . . . we don ' t regret what we have done, it ' s all been done in fun . . . the senior byes . . . sad farewells . . . and all too soon . . . graduation . . . _y p rL-4-xrn-.A— - ' tlU XsJo vi i ' - ' ty ' ' ' ' ' ' - Nancy Lane Conover , - . - - - - - - nt-e V- 0 % 200 Alexander Avenue . ; - _i; - S J t-s t-joi-ps-J Upper Montclair ' ' - ' . . Quote t All righty - 3 Noted for being gullible ' ._,- ' ' Usually seen with Norma ryiojzz • Likes Giants ' -r. ' t. Pet peeve diets ' i Li I II ' iilriii1lli i . J 1 1 J. . Class Secretary 10; Student Council representative 12; Crier 11. 12; Yearbook; Girls ' A. A. 9, 10. 11. 12; Chorus 10, 11. 12. Secretary 12; Or- chestra 7. 8. 9, 10; French Club 11; Dramatic Club 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10. Nancy reminds us of a glass of ginger ale, most refreshing and always bubbling over with fun, and no party is complete without her. The effect produced by Nancy depends upon what is added to her, or in more sober terms, the company she keeps. In what- ever capacity Nancy has served, she has proved her- self more than capable, and we are sure she will continue this way in the future. She is cute and pert, with her short brown hair and misty gray eyes with which we hope she sees the realization of her every dream. Ibta W ' v AVUUJu( LnaA . fW OuA O-: .V. oWfor.. r.iX .th; ] fpureen Morton Craig rl31 North Mountain Avenue Montclair .. .. ko kidding! ' last nuta p es I a% s en .. . ... w Y spoIiti( o ' ' l ' J$4((t. rjtikes AJ:. teefcMrs who don J gwj ' nome|work aV ' , P g ve . .J J l2 .::a nicknte a ' «i( Class vice president 11; secretary 10; treasurer 9, 11; Yearbook; Crier 11. 12; Girls ' A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12, president 12; French Club 11, 12; Dra- matic Club 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12. Maureen ' s personality is like a Scotch tartan, ser- ious in nature, but woven through with colorful threads of hiunor and gaiety which have endeared her to our class since the seventh grade. Her offices in the class and in activities run a wide gamut and prove that we have put our faith in her strongly. Her bright strawberry blond hair, twinkling eyes, and ready smile all add to the sparkling personality of a wonder- hil girl. Judith Lynn Edwin 23 Oxford Street Montclair Quote I have no idea Noted for her sense of humor Usually seen running after Debby and Mary Likes efficiency; boys over 6 ft. Pet peeve peanuts L aJi, t U- GoiaaJL , , ' S5oi .9 b cicdli- ' cajk- erOA Student Council representa- tive 7; Class secretary 9, 11; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 11, 12; Crier 11, 12; Yearbook Editor-in-chief, 12; Honor Roll 7, 8, 11, 12. ' , u 6 flL OAK, iti.f(nJh n €.Vi eci M £ ' • ' MQMM. Judy calls to mind a siirprise package done up in VJ •O-M. ta very nice wrapping — she always manages to come — Q. up with a good idea or a funny remark when it ' s least , • expected. Besides all this, Judy has organizing ability ' and has proven it in her activities and offices in the jjo ' class. Judy ' s fine work on the Crier as feature writer C well proves her good sense of humor and writing ability. All these things plus her good looks and per- sonality add up to a wonderful person. X ' -VUe. ' ' OCL ' u ervdo (jtiie docul mxooJLo ££ 6c cA-GLc ' iAOLTU y kfi (f-WU , . w . - = « v.. . „,„ ,,,,,, W. V ' Oki[ u . Upper Montclair j Qcii V Quote I thought I ' d die! ! ! ' , Noted for whipping up clothes MH tfilfe , Usually seen hurrying along the hall to history l H m m .- — • ' • Likes tigertown mmk 2 Pet peeve hard soft-boiled eggs Class vice president 7; treas- .. Mli ' ' ' HPI If  « _l-T- i ' — CrfiGC5 ' 5iL-. urer 9; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Y ' '  iP «, j T - Girls ' A. A. 12; Cheerleader i - % 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Crier v .... . t -f- •  -• ' % • - - 11, 12; Honor Roll 7, 8, 9, 10. ttfHb  J - 12; Yearbook. l HIk   - _ T Phoebe is hke the latest copy of Vogue — she ' s al- tt! f « t,.- . ' ,, ways well-dressed in the latest fashion, but like a copy t f ' of Vogue, she is not just a picture. Figuratively speak- ■ i  , „ ing, each page turned adds something to her per- nj t if ' . ' . sonaUty. Her nice looks are the surface, but Phoebe has charm and ability which have made her so much a part of the class. Whenever there is art work to be done, Phoebe is always at hand to produce something good. Her cheering and yelling as cheering captain always manage to spur us on to new heights of en- . thusiasm for the Black and Gold. ' ... 4 i ■ Y . Bertram W. Fuhr ur. C onrad [ 63 King Street Haledon d- '  6l tVij . ZUri jjj£ '  C- W Noted for ( nis two-tone green buggy Usually ' Kr AKTL €iuli • e-U) ; cV , lHyQ .- i ito seen ..- dragging a base viol through thfe lower Jwtll i Likes a good jam session (J Pet peeve being called Fair lyirv  a A prv ' .J ti} 3 ' TtL f l t yv% .Ov t . Class vice-president 10, treas- urer 11, Football 11, 12; Var- sity Club 11, 12, president 12; Basketball 12; Orchestra 11, 12; Chorus 12; Honor Holl 9, 10, 11, 12. A (Cadillcffc is known for its ability to produce the maxiomni amount of power and performance from its superior engine with the least amount of sound: well, that description fits Bert perfectly. He ' s quiet, but his name is always among the honored of each marking period. Nevertheless, Bert ' s unimposing manner only adds to a wonderful personality, and makes him all the more popular. His drive, which seems almost hydramatic at times, and his vigor (also attributes of the Cadillac) are constantly evident in C. H. S. sports where he always makes a good showing. We ' re cer- tain that Bert, with his intelligence and amiability, will go far ahead in the world. 2 Zx- o y4 i ' - c jmc c A )-Z .«- c Sondra Lois Gordon ' = ' - ' - - ' R-v. ilx . 494 Prospect-street r c--- . Quote Which to the uninitiated means — Noted for red hair Usually seen emoting Likes 40th to 49th Sts. west of B ' way, N.Y.C. Pet peeve people who won ' t go to the NJ.I.R.F. JZpu Class treasurer S Club 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 11, 12, corresponding secretary 12; Dramatic Club 11, 12. vice- president 12; Crier 11, 12; Yearbook; Honor Roll 7, 8 9, 10, 11, 12. r- Sondra ' s fiery temperament and vivid personality call to mind an epic in modern dance. Here we find dark and evasive shadows in startling contrast to bril- liant lights, and these against a background of stark simplicity, altogether sincere. Sondra has coppery red hair and soft brown eyes, a gay smile and a ter- rific sense of humor. All these plus a brilliant mind seem to us to be condusive to a career on the stage, which is Sondra ' s fondest dream. So here ' s to our favorite Tallulah, we know you ' ll reach the top! oazi . Holm - _ 174 Midland Avenue Montclair i ' ' fJ ■« « i Quote Mon Dieu! ! Noted for that look Usually seen in a hurry- Likes the unexpected Pet peeve waiting t -r V Chorus 10. 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Latin Club 11, 12; Dramatic Club 12; Girls ' A. A. 12; Crier 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Honor Roll 7, 8, 9, 10. 11, 12. Joan seems like a tangy cup of tea to us, her bright ways and personality are tasty. Like tea, Joan has a good mixture of lemon and sugar which gives her a spicy, lively tang. Besides her personality, Joan has looks — bright blue eyes and blond hair — and she has always managed throughout her years at C. H. S. to attain the honor roll. fe -t, COOo.-8 jJ - 4)a£An ko 42 ncHA J22 Lake Drive West I A r- • J. I — Packanack Lake W CVV.A oJtA 4UL dUU ) Ci - - ' ; C Utft G Quote ...iM k... Oh no! ! Noted for swimming Usually seen turning the heel of a sock Likes knitting Pet peeve waiting for buses Orchestra 9, 10, 11, secre- tary 11; Chorus 10, 11. 12; French Club U, Dramatic Club 11. 12; Yearbook 12. Judy we might compare to a tropical fish; not only because she knows her way around in the water so well, but also due to her personality, which is just as colorful and bright as those inhabitants of the Bermuda lagoons. Judy is always cheerful, and her laughter is a familiar sound in the hallowed halls of C. H. S. She ' s a brunette with dark brown eyes and a bright smile. Judy ' s aiming for the Olympics and a position as a swimming coach and, as she ' s a hard worker, with a lot of initiative, we ' re sure she ' ll make it. Eleanor Greenough King 365 Park Street Upper Montclair Quote What ' U I do? Noted for good parties Usually seen looking for Judy and Mary Likes - dancing Pet peeve brats Jf Gills ' A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council Representa- tive 10; Class secretary 11; Chorus 10, U, 12: French Club 11, 12, president 12; Latin Club 11, 12, vice-presi- dent 12; Dramatic Club 11, 12; Crier 11, 12; Yearbook; Honor Roll 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. r ■ ' h i ' jf t re- n. When the holidays roll around, there ' s nothing that adds more spirit to a room than a Christmas tree and, without a tree, the spirit seems to be gone. It ' s that •way with Debby and C. H. S.; school wouldn ' t be the same without her. Her personality, smile, sense of humor and school spirit add a lot to our life at College High. Debby ' s certainly as pretty as a Christmas tree, too. She has chestnut brown hair and brown teyes, and with her wonderful ambition and alert mind, we now we ' ll hear i ore o her in the years to come. - - V -r t5f Quote .;.... Huh? ? ? ? Noted for his generosity I ' Usually seen with Wini jw ' , Likes Wini Pet peeve people who leave j ' ' ■ cigarette butts in the car ashtray Richard Stewart Macintosh 4 Macopin Avenue Upper Montclair ' ' i - ' : - ] Class vice-president 8, presi- dent 12; U. W. F. 10; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Student Council Representative 11; Football 11, 12; Basketball manager 11; Varsity Club 11, 12, vice- president 12; Crier 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Honor Roll 7, 8, 12. t ._dy, : : . J4 ' h o ::!; Rich seems to be like a frisky ' little puppy — always bouncing around, whether he ' s in or out of his lively little Plymouth, but he ai£0 has his serious side. Ricti ' s managing and business ability have long been known in our class — he has been given several jobs in this field and he has always managed to fulfill our highest expectations. Rich, with all his varied abiUties and his lively sense of humor, is sure to go far in the years to come. Ann E. Milliken 41 South Mountain Avenue Montclair Quote Oh, that ' s wonderful! Noted for singing and clowning Usually seen with a smile Likes people Pet peeve insincerety =r ' Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Crier; Yearbook; Girls ' A. A. 12; Honor Roll 12. - — ' s — S ' — - .o like a widdle wabbit — her ,Ann seems to us cwazy sense of humor and her bouncy, lively ways, not to mention her friendliness, have made her an i ca L ' AJi indispensible part of our class. Whenever she is ■ T O— O V around she makes everyone feel wonderful with her ' ' ' f ' clo vning, and her baby -blue eyes, blond hair, and ' - ' « S jC ' - -C bright face, all increase her vivacity. Ann has her JC-e 0 ' €, l. - tft , ft- f serious side, however — her main ambition is to be a ' ' 5-— ' «-vi i -. gjjjggj. Ever since seventh grade she has been our ' ' ' ' ' - class songbird and her contributions in that field to the chorus are well known throughout the school. John William Milstead 34 Macopin Avenue Upper Montclair Quote Okay, you guys! Noted for love of the Redbirds Usually seen in the gym Likes the Illini Pet peeve people who don ' t like sports Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, captain 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Crier 11, 12; class president 11; Yearbook Associate Edi- tor 12; Honor Roll 7, 8, 10, 11, 12. M y gy--) y Mj) cu - h ' J - hsLU yUA- h JcJnnny is often like a sprinkle of spice, peeping up t A- vO ' J the class and packing the punch behind it. HisU M C Xa V K quick, sharp wit and fiery way of expressing himself fl zyy- y always have managed to increase the life and spirit of the clas s. Besides being elected to important class ' - ' - offices, Johnny has been active in the sports of College High, being on the basketball team and baseball cap- tain. He is an ardent Redbird fan and has always been considered the class sports expert. a zi d p iSorma Roberts relissier j L ju i-ux fJ 3 3« f - ' lrfB Q °te Oh, my Golly tjt L JIaUjjJ JrJraB-- Noted for blonde hair . ' gS ' i. N Usually seen with Nance Jr r ' i Likes mail from Oberlin 9-Lu 9UJd;J .. ' ■ Pet peeve lateness Q t Girls ' A. A. 9. 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Student Council representative 10; Crier 11, 12; class vice- president 12; Cheerleader 12; Yearbook 12; Honor Roll 12. V k Our Norma is just like a box of candy — you know, one of those they put in store windows because, to borrow a lyric, they ' re Lovely To Look At. But Norma ' s not only Lovely To Look At, she ' s fun to know and be with, and like a candy box, full of sur- prises! Norma wants to become a nurse and, with her golden tresses and china-blue eyes which, in- cidentally, add so much to the cheering squad, we j know that when she ' s calhng Dr. Kildore, — he ' ll be I there before she even gets to emergency. s 4 1 A L Quote .„ „. . i Grind -em ' til they fit jA W y Noted for his Crosley h j-y fV ' Usually seen in his Crosley y jyf f Likes boats mm I y ' Pet peeve senior girls; cats ■ r 1 Chorus 10, 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Yearbook 12. George is just like a modern, streamlined locomotive; he ' s built like the Super Chief, good-looking, and al- ways has a tender following — (of girls). What ' s more, he ' s reliable and efficient, and is constantly toting around a car full of people, whether he has Crosley or Suick. And, as for the colors of the Super Chief, well, George ' s ties explain everything. The sight of George, walking to the front of the Aud to receive a Letter, is not unfamiliar around C.H.S.; he ' s captured them in four sports. All our best wishes for good luck and happiness go with George to Marietta College. ; - F. Bruce Potterton ' , „ ' i nr UU - l i wS- 836 Bloomfield Avenue J ' f - S Montclair -ri J J-i i- -K ' -., o X J i- -Ttc 4 (( I ..i p Quote You hate me — I can see it in your eyes ' m Note d for... bumming rides from Frances and George - -ft i ■MIH Usually seen on the run to French Class j[jX ,,.J j. co ■ Pll l Likes Elizabeth Taylor and money J Pet peeve that %!( ) $! Aud Piano? LiJj ,%. jUL _yj j. Q If K ' vice-president Orchestra ■X Q f ,,pJ Hl French Club Htjj ' v ' J ' Ou_J AJiA- --Lr- • _. . Bruce Potterton might be likened to a tweed — he ' s Y Y V f 1 h sometimes salt-n ' -peppery, yet at other times very sub- ' K dued and quiet. His personality will go with almost A j )- ' any other fabric, in other words, Bruce can get along vV ' n ' q _ well with everybody. His keen sense of humor and his •• ability to play the piano have made Bruce a mainstay of the class and indispensable to the school. We ' re A •v . (St j 2 very sure, that with Bruce ' s swell personality and great ■ . ■Si  r }£i musical ability, his highest hopes in the music world will be realized. s ary G. Prince .._ -tA •.- ■ F fi? 1 567 Broadway ' a , ' Paterson . . _ .; - S ♦•Quote You don ' t mean it! iJ  oted for nice clothes I .Usually seen catching up with Judy and Debby Likes lemon ice cream sodas tX J Pet peeve middle names i) 7 y Class secretary 9; Chorus 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11. 12, secretary 12; Latin Club 11, 12, president 12; Drama- tic Club 11, 12; Crier 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Girls ' A. A. 11. 12; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12. JijtU AP L) Mary could easily be compared to an orchid — sophis- ticated and exotic, yet still bright and colorful. Her dark hair, black eyes, and quiet ways, made Mary some- what a mystery until we really got to know her. We ' ve discovered in back of her bright dark eyes, a good sense of humor, nice personality, and an ability to take responsibility, which we did not at first suspect. In ad- dition to her outstanding scholastic ability, Mary is one of the best dressed girls in the class, and what ' s more, she ' s an artist. These qualities, plus her good looks and personality, make Mary a very versatile and attractive girl. ((UUJ if - MM: M:: - - : c ! y ' ' c Bernhard W. Romberg L iyj Jy J9 V _ 67 Emerson Street r CMoa uot Noted for IJsual y sei Likes Pet peeve rprov at 11 desks, long legs? ' ' . going to work cars that wbrk at don ' l wor; Class president 8; Basketball 10; Crier 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Honor Roll 8, 9. 10, 11, 12. I.B.M. should get a look at Bernie. He might re- mind them of one of their mechanical brains, but only on three points: he has a brilliant mind, and he ' s big and efficient. But, unlike a brain he has a swell p- rsonality and a hearty laugh. Bernie seems to have a standing membership on the Honor Roll, undoubtedly a deciding factor in his acceptance at Stevens. He has his eye on Scientific Research as a career, and we ' re sure he ' ll realize this ambition ' cause he ' s a swell guy through and through. Lyman H. Seamans Jr. , V JUJL J t 8 Barnes Street . = t XAA. r r Patersoiv «■ Quote Ready Rudy? - Noted for his voice Usually seen in the office Likes blondes Pet peeve y 37 Fords Orche 9, 10; Chorus 9. 10. 11. 12; Student Council representative 10; Class pres- ident 11; Football 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. nX ' C cJl He old Th Tiger — . But you can ' t hpjB down Ly- man Seamans, the tiger of C.H.S. Seams, like a tiger, is sleek, powerful, handsome, and can ' t always be tamed, but nevertheless, he ' s friendly and affable. Ly ' s tall with dark hair and eyes, features which the girls seem to like. His deep voice (which, by the way, is Mr. Craft ' s pride and joy), added to all these other char- acteristics makes him outstanding in any crowd. And so, whatever career Lyman chooses, we know he ' ll be a roaring success. ft J i-Oyv CAy A eajc V or, C_-OAraA- Winifred Mae Shank u, 83 Normal Avenue Upper Montclair Quote I can ' t! Noted for neatness c t- aJSs loVloV vouO - fi - JA Usually seen with sucrose ijoaf vOor-Wi- Likes Rich uaWAe. , J , Pet peeve Excuses £ - T«v) «l- ss - Yovw -V rtcTf Class secretary 8, 12; vice- president 9, president 10; Girls ' A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12, vice-president 11; Hockey manager 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Crier 11, 12; Yearbook 12. We think of Wini as a humming bird; she ' s small and cute as a button. A humming bird is noted for its speed and energy, and Wini shows a lot of both on the cheering squad and all extra-curricular activities where she is an eager participant. Wini is as pretty as a hum- ming bird with dark blonde hair, hazel eyes, and a cheerful smile. A humming bird can poise in mid-air, and our Wini has a lot of poise too. We can handle almost any situation with just a touch of her personal- ity and charm. v — — A ( VvVL . - y. Or .S5 wvH ' Kffft-iX- UJov eY - v • ' Ji ffcuesv Sa sefy 5waft f4[j 4 ' - ' i Quote -fti. Wel wffqt a ' j c gonng d€r ' ' -i ' ? Noted for CH r, chper forOld o Dd e ■ M Usually seen arguing 3yith Gordon ' l ,i Likes _._.! Brooldxji x •VVil vv Class secretary 7, vice-presi- dent 9, treasurer 10: Student Council representative Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, cap ' tain 12; Student Council vice president 11, president 12 Crier Editor-in-chief 11, 12 Football 11, 12; Chorus 11 12; Varsity Club 11, 12 Latin Club 11; Baseball 12: Yearbook 12; Honor Roll 7, 8, 9, 10, II. 12. We cannot help but compare Jimmy to the most mod- em jet plane. This, because he constantly sets for him- self and attains the highest possible goals. To borro.v an idea from Emerson, Jimmy ' s hitched his wagon to a star, and what ' s more he is really holding on tight. Like a jet, Jimmy has a surging vitality and a lot of speed which show up well on the athletic field. He is a keen participant in all sports and was Captain of this year ' s basketball team. But Jimmy ' s prowess seems to extend to all fields as one may tell by a glance at past and present Honor Rolls. His future — a topnotch journalist! Langdon B. Stallard 4 Duryea Road Upper Montclair Quote And furthermore — ' Noted for his math brain Usually seen lugging a slide rule Likes spaghetti Pet peeve boy faced dogs 4 WW Latin Club 11; Class tieas- urer 12; Honor Roll 11, 12. Langdon has many of the characteristics of a good book; there ' s a lot of knowledge between those cov- ers! Ever since seventh grade, he has never ceased to amaze us with his voracious mind for Math. Although Langdon ' s name is never missing from the Honor Roll, he ' s one of those guys who seem never to miss a good laugh or a good time. He ' s always been cooperative and helpful in class activities. So because of his scho- lastic aptitude and personal attributes, we know that Langdon ' s bound to succeed. Frances Elizabeth Thornhill 79 Valley Road Montclair f o. AJL- V rvJU - oy.-us o « - V X-ff ' i ' Juote ..yr. That s a joyful one Jj j i jt, U Noted for tales of week-end exploits „ A sa 3Ka sually seen rushing around jj sJ iSi. Likes Banana Imperials v,jjJ J ■t vjtj ' et peeve - - Mornings without the car Class president 7. treasurer 9; Student Council represen- tative 8; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, secretary 11, president 12; French Club 11, 12; Girls ' A. A. 9. 10, 11, 12; Crier 11, 12; Student Council secretary 12; Cheerleader 12; Year- book 12; Honor Roll 7, 8, 9. 10, n. 12. ID, n. 12. _ Frances might well be likened to her ' 49 Ford: she ' s,, • ' v- oJ T v pretty and full of vitaUty and always on the go. As the ' ' ' , u.,ft jta  jf ' Ford seems never to nm out of gas, so Frances, with ' i - .«i-«vrtil her sparkling smile and terrific personality, seems never - ' - ' ♦ ' i ' ' to run out of happiness. She wants a career in medi-if{ 4_, V  r An cine, and has set an M.D. as her goal, and because we • l t o just can ' t see Frances not achieving anything she sets ' T O ' HTtbrfr- her mind to, we can already see the shingle — Frances q 0 . . _ n IXj Thornhill, M.D.— Office hour ' s 12:00—6:00. So, we wish y the best of everything, always, to a swell kid. ,JJ jyyfJi UL - w y y - x 5 . jkijos o - ; ol JtJJv ' V ' w - i T Chester A. Volski, Jr. ' ' t i t v Lt ' 451 Upper Mountain Avenue ,.t- - „ ' ' „ Upper Montclair ,  . , Quote Rudy ready! ' ' Noted for hot rods and track J Usually seen - going to or from Verona, taking it easy ' Likes Hillbillies, sports . ,-wt ■ -t VKk. Pet peeve people who don ' t write °- - - fe rf J- • - ■ J- -i ,■.,..-« ■ ■ V - ■■■-. -I -iiiffiiilitii « ' ' • ' ' ■ ■ r ' i X Class president 8; Football 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10. 11. 12: Chorus 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10. 11, 12; Baseball U, 12; Yearbook 12. Chet Volski, the human dynamo; this isn ' t a car- nival billing, but it certainly fits Chet. We often won- der where he gets his fathomless energy. He ' s a three- letter man and was captain of this year ' s football and track teams. Chet is one of the pillars of the base sec- tion in Chorus, where he is helping Uncle John lose his last two hairs. He reminds you of a guy you might see in an Arrow collar ad. We all hope Chet doesn ' t get lost in the woods on his forestry job, because we want to see more of him in the future. f ,? Ann saw a man commit suicide at High Point . . . Sondra was pushed into the gym in her slip, while the boys ' gym class began . . . Joe Jehl burned his D test in his desk while Mr. Coombs ran for water . . . Mrs. Lemkuhl conformed to the new look by wearing her skirts 12 in. above the knee . . . Sondra slapped John for ripping up her math paper and lohn got sent to the office . . . Miss Tonone called our class the lowest worms on earth and leetle peegs . . . Freddy came to English with a nose filter on because he was awergic to chawk dust . . . Mr. Seybold called the boys in the red shirts down to the office for chopping down a tree on the campus . . . the boys turned the ladies room sign to point down to the lake at DuPont Gardens ... Dr. Hatch told us about the girl he knew at the Equator (une femme fatale, huh Dr. Hatch) . . . Mile. Tonone showed us, with sound effects, how to stulf a Uve goose . . . we dressed Debby up as a siren, made her sit with the observers and Mile. Tonone didn ' t know the difference ... Dr. Young invited Bernie, Langdon and Rich to leave, then asked if anyone else want- ed to go too, and John got up and went . . . Debby fell in the trash can and couldn ' t get out ... 12 kids went down to Bond ' s in Rich ' s 3 passenger car . . . Latin Club went to see Out Of This World and ended up by swimming at the Hoboken Docks (heavy rain that season) . . . the stands col- lapsed during the yearbook pictuies and the State of New Jersey sued the Yearbook . . . boys put a live fish in Phoebe ' s bathing suit at the Junior-Senior picnic . . . we buried dough- nuts in Dr. Young ' s chairs on Hallowe ' en . . . the day after the night before, our little chat a la Brownies ... Dr. Gooden gave us lollypops on Hallowe ' en coiulesy of Standard Oil . . . the girls sang the Salvation Army song to Dr. Moffatt in P. A. D. . . . we had frozen pizza at Rich ' s Crier meeting . . . we went Christmas caroling and woke up Mr. Craft ' s whole apartment house . . . 3 i i a, A J p J O.CrCMnEl Vas you dere ChoUy? what do you mean disgusting, c ' est delicieuxl y . f What are you defining? It ' s very sad, I had a friend who died that way. I ' ve just been talking with that grand iady upstairs. WORDS FROM THE ISE f It ' s dillicult to say, however h d iTe_j3Xjri©tJ:ctiJk_ Egad said Apollo, the sun god, as he woke up one morning on Mount Olympus. I ' m too tired to drive my chariot across the sky today. Maybe I ' ll let it rain. By Jupiter, who ' s that coming? A blonde form shot into view. Hello, I ' m Maureen Craig. I ' ve come to see if the sunshine is really as bright as they say. May I come with you on your chariot today? Why, my dear girl, said Apollo, you are far brighter than the sim. They ought to call you sunshine. Come, let ' s be off. They hopped into the flaming chariot. Hardly had they begun, when a bustle of furious activity caught their attention. Oh said Maureen, That must be Mary Prince and her Fresh Air Cult. Oh yes, repUed Apollo, I ' ve seen them. They do the Charleston in the snow in their bare feet. You know, I see many mortals on my daily trips. Perhaps you can identify some of them for me. Well, I ' ll try, said she of the fair tresses. Oh, we ' re coming to mountainous country now. Down there is one of the most expensive girls ' camps in the coimtry. It ' s run by Nancy Conover, and features tuna fish with lots of mayonnaise at every meal. Hey, over there! We call those the Pocono Mountains. How well I remember the day that Joan Holrn, always noted for her great thrift, spent her entire fortune to purchase them. She lives there now, as a recluse. Poor girl, all that money went to her head. Too bad, said Apollo, but speaking of heads, aren ' t those little fellows down there a bit young to be so bald? Why they ' re not bald, came the reply, those are Mohican hair-cuts, part of the imiform at the most exclusive boys ' school in the coimtry. It ' s run by a middle-aged spinster named Phoebe Evans. She never could stand long-haired boys. By the way, Apollo, if your chariot ever breaks down, take it to Norma Pelissier ' s hospital for infirm buses. It ' s that grey building on a hill that we are passing over now. Thanks, said he, that ' s a bit of good advice. Oh look, there ' s one of those door-to-door salesmen — reminds me of the time a yoimg man came climbing up Mt. Olympus and tried to sell us some kind of insurance. Didn ' t give his name, but said he was insujing the lives of high school newspaper editors against the wrath of their subordinates. Aha , repUed companion, that soimds like Jim Smart. He was in our class in College High School. We had a wonderful class. So ambitious! There was George Pope who started a correspondence course for muscle building. And then there was poor Jo-Jo. He had a chemical plant across the street from Hoffmann-La Roche, called Langdon La Stallord. One day, while working in his lab, he blew up the whole plant, and the only one who was saved was the night watchman, fellow by the name of George Placek. Speaking of C. H. S. there it is now. Oh, what a beautiful new building. That must be the dormitory complete with swimming pool that Judy Jeffries buih. She was an Olympic champion you know. A lot of our students went back to C. H. S. as teachers. Like Bernie Romberg who has a coiuse in photography. He made all the headlines five years ago, because when they wouldn ' t let him through the Great Wall of China, he was so tall that he looked over and the photographed the Communist plans. Rich Macin- tosh is another one. His safety driving course is one of the best in the country. Although she doesn ' t teach there, Judy Edwin makes her contribution, by supplying Mr. Bohn with approved books for senior English students from her publishing house. Hey, look out! Apollo took a sharp turn to avoid colUding with a helicopter. Hi, Maureen! yelled a voice, and the ' copter came to a dead stop. Well, Fr-r-rances Thomhill! What are you doing these days? Oh, didn ' t you know? I ' m running a helicopter ferrying service between Long Island and Bermuda. Well, I ' ve got to be off — it was nice seeing you. Say, Maureen, Apollo looked at his watch, it ' s time for lunch . Oh dear, sighed his passenger. What a pity that we ' re so far from Lavalette. Wini Shank has a fruit stand there that specializes in the most dehcious Macintosh apples. That ' s a shame Apollp looked contrite. But that Langdon Stallard you were talking about before, in his immortal state, rims a soda fountain on a cloud about a half-mile from here, we can eat there. After a refreshing snack the svm-chariot began to descend. Soon they passed Ebbett ' s field where a game between the Cardinals and Dodgers was in progress. Oh, said Maureen, There is Johnny Milstead. Perhaps you ' ve read his book on classroom etiquette. It was such a success that he reahzed a life-long ambition and bought the St. Louis Cardinals with the profits. You know such interesting people Apollo gazed at her with respect. I ' ve often wondered what I could do in New York if I ever went there. Well, replied Mavireen, if you hke stock-car racing, Chet Volski and Lyman Seamans have the most popular track in the country. They are known world-over for their three c ' s ; free Chesterfields, champagne, and chickens for all. Or if you can, go to Bert ' s in the Village, formerly Nick ' s, which Bert Fuhr bought tfter earning so much money playing the bass viol throughout the world. Of course you ' ve heard of Debby Kingo and her fabulous animal imitations. But you might have a hard time getting tickets: everyone is so anxious to hear her do a purple duck. And then, Bruce Potterton with his millions is backing a new play Call Me Smoky, which opens toryght. Why look, the crowd is beginning to gather already. ' Why, there is Sondra Gordon who became the first woman president of the United States after campaigning on a platform of outlawing the PubUc Service buses. I wonder if Ann Milliken will have her usual box. Making fur coats for adorable boxer puppies, is quite a lucrative business. Well, the crowd is going in, the play must be about to start. Now who, asked Apollo, Is that chap racing along Broadway? Dear me, Maureen shook her head, It ' s Bruce. He ' s late as usual. Speaking of late, Apollo consulted his watch again, it ' s time for me to go back home. Thanks so much for coming with me. Don ' t thank me smiled Maureen, thank the people who composed the class of 1952, the finest class in the history of College High School. ii . I ■ ' « ' ' liVi Cs di i v S-s: , ' X V v ' ::: - r ' : m:t K ' . A every step a step ahead . . . the awesome seventh grade . . . but they ' re so little this year . . . initiation by the almighty eighth graders . . . scramble for texts . . . that mile long line at the book store ... Dr. Glenn . . . it ' s 3:00 in the morning, we ' ve star-gazed the whole night through ... if you ' re late just once more , . . freshmen . . . first dance . , . only lost $49.75 . . . honor roll . . . the terrible suspense . .• . report cards . . . Mr. Conrad . . . this is the year we grow up . . . nights spent writing scripts for T.A.B. productions . . . down to the medical office if you ' re sick . . . tales of week- end adventures . . . two months and I can drive . . . physicals and allviring angel robes . . . finally Juniors . . . taking over the Crier . . . how many mistakes this time? . . . extra! . . . rats refuse free sandwich in cafeteria . . . home-room . . . bedlam let loose . . . let ' s give a cake sale . . . elections . . . yearbook pic- tures at 9:00 . . . please see me, L.M.C. . . . special aud this noon . . . ushering at gradua- tion . . . best of luck to the seniors . . . summer vacation . . . promises . . . letters not written . . . fall registration . . . new faces ... a new year . . . every step a step ahead . . . you ' re another rung up the ladder . . . c First row, left to right: Dick Fisher, Alan Kempler, Eugene Tamara Lindenmaier, Rose Bird. Fourth row, left to right: Straub, Bob Barney, Stephen Grossman, Jack Schlegel. Second row, leit to right: Helen Vander Schaff, Lois Martone, Gail Gross, Olivia Gomez, Cynthia Parsons, Connie Volski, Judy Bowker. Third row, left to right - Teddy Van Dyke, Lois Wilson. Marcia Fair, Kay Lancey. Dick Shank, Dick Rubinson, Jim Hardman, Alan Heil, Maurice Schmaier, Per Saverstrom, Ernest Partridge, Karn Griff en, Dave Larsen. Missing from picture: Roberta Lohnes. CLISS OF m The words bulwarks of College High describe the Juniors perfectly. They can be depended upon to originate the cleverest money-making scheme. Just completing the printing of their third issue of the Crier , they have shown that they really can root out all the news. Their capabihty can be evidenced whenever they are promoting a cake sale. No form of advertising is left untouched. Even if you didn ' t attend the Tinsel Twirl , you knew all about it. They have contributed to our dances a dance band composed of several class members. Talent in this class is not strictly limited to making money and having fun, since scholastically this class is right at the top. Looking behind the scenes at the Spring Concert might show the fact that the Jvmiors did a lot of the work, wilUngly and capably. College High has every right to be proud of this class which exemplifies all that is typically C.H.S. Nexi year should find a group of people that the new seventh graders will really be proud to have as their Senior class. Firsl row, left to right: Helen D ' Arcy. Rick Ullman, Anne Lee Knopf, Joan Adams, Dariel Martin. Second row, left to right: Sally Whittaker, Carol Hyde, Mary Damiano, Edna Janowski, Mary Sawyer, Carol Peacock, Wendy Eaton. Third row, left to right: Mike Wygant, Gene Jacobs, Paul Rowe, Winston Seamans, Bob Dluhy, Peter Sommer, Harry Kitzenger, Chris Sanford, Harrison Smith, Walt Koenig, Manfred Wenner, Wolfie Fuhr, Wesley Pin- ney. Bill Wycoff, Laurie Hamilton. CLASS OF 1954 Graduating to lockers in the upper corridor, the Sopho- mores returned full of high ambitions for their next College High year. The tenth grade being the traditional time to order class tings, one of the first items on the agenda was the choosing of the ring design. Bill Wycoff as president presided over the class, with V olfie Fuhr as vice president, bob Dluhy as sec- retary, and Mary Sawyer as treasurer. Manfred Wenner represented the class at btudent Council meetings. Not satisfied with the usual cake sales, the class took the initiative to sponsor a successful popcorn sale, with soda and cake as wen. February twenty-first saw the class giving their second dance entitled Jukebox Jamboree. The odicers in charge during the second semester were Wesley Pinney, president; Mary Damiano, vice-president; Bob Dluhy, secre- tary; Manfred Wenner, treasurer. In keeping with tradition this tenth grade also became a member of the Teen-Age Book Club and many original dramatic productions were observed in the course of the year. In the spring an all day excursion to the Dupont Gardens in Pennsylvania with Miss Kuhnen proved to be an interesting experience for the class. Being very socially minded, the class of ' 54 had many parties and in addition to this the class supported the many College High activities. First row, left to right: Marvin Schwartzbard, Larry Ber- man, Noel Bartlett, David Kitay, Joseph Pedlosky, John Wolf. Second row, left to right; Arlene Sielinski, Elyn Marie Hallberg, Harriet Nadell, Mary Russel, Babette Surgent, Ann Palmer, Kathleen Drucker. Third rowf, left to right: Peggy Ann Dunphy, Jean Ann Schlegel, Christine Anderson, Joan Vange, Sally Whitman, Carol Rafferty, Jane Davenport, Susan Mc Cleary, Helen Damiano. Fourth row, Tim Mahoney, Peter Degenhardt, Bill Weber, Terry Meyer, Malcolm Moore, Moore Craig, Douglas Hale. Missing from picture: Robert Walker. am OF m This time returning with a new title, the freshmen lost no time in launching into their third school yecur at College High. Before much time had elapsed, officers were elected for the first semester, and with Moore Craig as President; Bill Weber, as vice-president; Jane Davenport as secretary; and Marvin Schwartzbard as treasurer, the class proceeded to line up a busy schedule. Proving to be a rather thrifty group, the class organized a cake sale which netted a good profit and gave them more opportunity to boast of their large and growing treasury. Given the privilege of joining extra-curricular activities this year, the freshmen supported them well. The girls play- ed a very active part in the Girl ' s A. A. while the boys also participated in the sports of C.H.S. Interested in furthering their education through visual aids, the class went on several field trips. With their Latin teacher. Miss Caliandro, and Social Studies instructor, Mr. Kops, the group visited New York where they viewed the popular movie, Quo Vadis . In the second semester, under the leadership of Malcolm Moore as president, the class organized their first dance which was successfully executed in the spring. Having completed the first half of College High, the class of ' 55 looks forward to greater achievements in their last three years. First row, left to right: Frances Grossman, Carolyn Miin- son, Irma Hengeveld, Carolyn Stallard, Mary Lee Robb, Emily Ellen Bohn. Second row, left to right: Janet Cole, Mary Gooden, Sue Anne Eagles, Jane Francis, Tanya Wood, Susan Larsen, Mary Ellen Harmon. Third row. left to right: Michael Kasser. Paul Yager, Dick Luiken, Phil White, Danny Creeden, John Crosby, Barry Gross- man, Harry Todd, Larry Karp, Maurie Eaton, Andy Brenman, Peter Bonastia, Bob Prince, Michael Loughnane. Missing from picture: Nancy Krauss, Ellen Shinman. CLASS OF 1956 The members of the Class of 1956 are no slaves to tradi- tion. They broke away from the old ways by having the first male attendance collectors in the history of College High. The study of Spanish, which was included in the C. H. S. fcurriculum for the first time this year, proved to be a most interesting and valuable experience. When the time came for them to earn some money, not content with three cake sales, one of which featured Valentine ' s Day delicacies, they held a cider sale. Broadway had better hold on tight when these kids get loose. After visiting the MetropoHtan Opera House with Mr. Craft, they presented an English version of I PagliaccL But don ' t think they ' re all intellectuals. They presented a rip- roaring puppet show entitled Visit to Galaxy 4XA2 which was inspired by a trip to the Hayden Planetarium under the guidance of Dr. Glenn. Ably aided and abetted by their homeroom advisor. Miss Stewart, the ' 56 ' s showed their social side by giving a Hallo- we ' en party in the gym. This was quite an affair, with every- one in costimie, and busily engaged in polishing off vast suppUes of cider and doughnuts. In addition to all these extra-curricular activities, the eighth graders maintained a high scholastic average. Without a doubt, 1956 will be a class long remembered by -all those connected with C. H. S. First row, left to right: Peter Gottschalk, Arthur Schneider, Joanne Aronson, Mary Lynn Cafirey, Lenore Desmitt, Carole Janowski, Jimmy Allen, Frank Hopp. Second row, left to right: Connie Sielbach, Sandra Short, Joy Hillegas, Lily Holm, Beverly Bird, Judy Spritzer, Susan Heil, Susan Fallon. Third row, leit to right: Stephen White, Roger Fair, Judson Goldsmith, Stephen Degenhardt, Chip De Hart, Charles Herz, George Cenci. Peter Merkel, Hebert Lee. Missing from picture: Robert Drinkuth, Ila Mae Schmidt, Anne Weslerberg. CLASS OF 1957 Twenty-six new faces had again appeared on the College High scene. By the time each seventh grader had become familiar with the names and faces of his classmates, everyone else in C.H.S. knew that the Class of 1957 was following tradition; they had come in very inauspiciously, but by t he end of the year, the presence of the youngest class had be- come deafening. It didn ' t take very long for them to realize they must have officers in order to have controlled chaos. With the help of the able home-room advisor, Mrs. M. C. Winchester, cake sales, the Christmas party, Valentine ' s Day party, and the annual trip to Camp Wapalanne were planned and enjoyed tremendous success. Every mother of a College High student will surely remember the Christmas play and her novelty favor so painstakingly made. Each member of the Class of ' 57 has a large dose of enthusiasm, as the Seniors will testify. They worked very ably to make the magazine drive a suc- cess. This is only one way in which their energies have been displayed. Throughout the year they proved themselves in many fields and there is no douJat that this lively class will be one of the finest to graduate from College High. T-e-a-m, t-e-a-m, fight! fight! fight! fight! . . . let ' s go College High . . . trips to the Post Office to get those yellow (?) sweaters that almost didn ' t come . . . Crier reporters, room 4 . . . parlez seulement en francois . . . crepes-suzet- tes a la Home Ec. floor . . . student council . . . speeches galore . . . Collegium Latinum . . . who wUl bring the refreshments? . . . Mrs. Stubbs says, . . . Bird will please bring her flute to the next club meeting . . . tryouts for Dramatic Club . . . that awful stage fright . . . spring concert . . . seventy-five cents . . . dona- tion, that is . . . I wonder if the forsythia will be in bloom . . . the year ' s at the spring, the day ' s at the morn . . . raising voices to the sky . . . fish mouth E, please! . . . sign up for hockey team . . . is the bus for the game filled yet? . . . get hep Montclair, let ' s mow ' em down . . . College High 42, Visitors 42 . . . tense mo- ments . . . get that point! get that point! . . . s-t-r-i-k-e 3 . . . we want a touchdown to cele- brate tonight! ... for today we raise the black and gold above the rest, above the rest . . . the meeting was called to order at . . . does someone second the motion . . . cake sales . . . if you don ' t bring a cake, bring a dollar! . . . Sophomores present the Spring Fhght . . . $1.20 stag or drag . . . buy a ticket for our . . . but, it ' s for the Scholarship Fimd! . . . chorus . . . orchestra rehearsal . . . Crier . . . basketball ... as important to us as book lamin ' . . . you have spring fever . . . Pomp and Circimistance, soon . . . you can always count on us your spirit to uphold . . . ' OxjLl ltijLlLA— Seated, lelt to right: Joan Vange. Dave Larsen, Jim Smart, Frances Thornhill, George Cenci. Standing, left to right: Nancy Conover. Maurice Schmaier, Manfred Wenner, Susan Larsen. STUDEIT COlIICll Parliamentary procedure or informal meeting — either can be found when it comes to our Student gov- erning body. Jim Smart led this group through the trials of the semester, assisted by David Larsen. He handed his job to John Milstead, who piloted the group through the second, backed by Rich Rubinson. Our class would like to reserve . . . the rooms are not in good order, complaints and requests all find their way to the Council. Secretaries Frances Thorn- hill for Fall, and Teddy Van Dyke during the Spring semester, really kept their pencils flying. Alumni night one of the several group activities at College High is run by the Council. Many of the players of past basketball teams came, battled with our varsity and were defeated. Social dancing fol- lowed and from the noise that emitted from the gym the alumni really had fun renewing their friendships. Faces are smeared with blueberry or cherry pie, the messiest one is usually the winner of the pie eating contest. Gales of laughter follow the contestants of the sack race. Play Day is the one day when College High takes sides within itself. The Coimcil did a grand job and follows in the foot- steps of its predecessors in enriching the College High scene. First row, left to right: Mary Prince, Maureen Craig, Jim Smart, Frances Thomhill, Debby King, Sondra Gordon. Second row, left to right: Bruce Potterton, Nancy Conover, John Milstead, Joan Holm, Judy Edwin, Ann Milliken, Norma Pelissier, Rich Macintosh, Wini Shank, Phoebe Evans. CRIER Going to press for its twenty-second year, the Crier once again served as an important part of the extra-curricular activities. True to custom, the present seniors took over the Crier in January of 1951, and gained their experience rapidly, mostly through the trial and error method. The staff was glad to note tnat the school also showed a great deal of interest in the paper, with many imderclassmen doing the reporting. In May of 1951, a special six-page issue was pubhshed commemorating the retirement of Mr. Seybold as principal. In March of the same year, five members of the staff attended the annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association. At this three-day conference the rep- resentatives heard many talks by prominent people in the newspaper world. On the last day all students went to a luncheon at the Waldorf-Astoria, at which special awards were presented. College High Crier The triweekly publication of the students of the New Jersey State Teachers College Demonstration high school, at Montclair. Rated as B. first class paper in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Editor-in-Chief JAMES SMART Associate Editors News „. _ _ Maureen Craig, Frances Thomhill Proof and Copy . _- . Debby King, Mary Prince Rewrite _ . .. . Joan Holm Headlines _ Rich Macintosh, Wini Shank Typi ' -t ' , - Judj Edwin, Debby King, Mary Prince Features - -.. Sondra Gordon Writtis Judy Ed in, Dehb King, Bruce Potterton Hi-Lites - . . Judy Edwin, Phoebe Evans Alumni _ . . _ Nancy Conover Sports - John Milstead Assist.int - Karn Griffen Photogiaiihy Bernie Romberg, Dick Shank E.-tchange Ann Milliken, Norma Pellisier First row, left to right: Sondra Gordon, Joan Holm, Debby King, Mary Prince, Olivia Gomez, Gail Cross, Marcia Fair. Second row, left to right: Maureen Craig, Judy Edwin, Jack Schlegel, Bert Fuhr, Alan Kempler, Alan Heil, Frances Thornhill, Helen Vender Schaai, Tamara Lindenmaier. LE CERCLE FRMCIIS Au Cercle Francois on mange de la nourriture fran- caise, on boit du Chateau Robinet Montclair Special et on parle, siirtout on parle. In addition, the members of the oldest club in College High School gain greater understanding of the French people. This was a good year and as always, there were certain highlights. In the winter Dorothy Markle, M.S.T.C. senior, reported on her year as an exchange student in France, and Ou S ' en Vont Ces Gais Ber- gers? was a feature of that never-to-be-forgotten Christ- mas play. As spring began, there were the Crepes suzettes a la College High, the trip to New York to visit the Frick Museum, a French restaurant with that con- tinental atmosphere and a French movie. The year was brought to a close with the French Dinner held in the library. Le Cercle Francois was under the able direction of Debby King as President, Alan Kempler Vice-President, Mary Prince Secretary, and Mme. Germaine Cressey as advisor. First row, lelt to right: Sondra Gordon. Joan Holm, Mary Prince, Debby King, Judy Edwin, Marcia Fair. Second row. left to right: Rose Bird, Bruce Potterton, Dave Larsen. Stephen Grossman, Teddy Van Dyke. COLLEGIDM LITIPM Collegium Latinum was founded last year by and for the third and fourth year Latin students. At the bi-monthly meet- ings, held on Monday during the class period, the members sing Latin songs, read articles from the magazine Auxilium La- tinum, engage in cultural activities pertaining to Latin, and discuss ways to improve the class curriculum. Dr. Aldis Hatch, adviser to the club, took the members of the group to New York to see Quo Vadis? and to eat in an Italian restaurant which was a favorite of Enrico Caruso. This year, as a new activity, the club joined the Junior Classical League of America. The club received a scroll, and each of the members a silver pin as recognition of their par- ticipation. The club also attended the J.C.L. Forum in the late spring. Another organization joined by the club was The National Association for the Promotion of the Study of Latin. Collegium Latinium decided to purchase Latin song books entitled Carmina Latino to pass down to the new club mem- bers of following years. To solicit funds for various activities, the Latin Club, besides requiring dues of its members, held a tremendously successful cake sale. The officers for the year are Mary Prince, president; Debby King, vice-president; and Marcia Fair, secretary-treasurer. First row, left to right: Judy Bowker, David Larsen, Marcia Fair, Jack Schlegel, Sondra Gordon, Alan Kempler, Cyn- thia Parsons. Second row, left to right: Hose Bird, Tamara Lindenmaier, Nancy Conover, Lois Wilson, Lois Martone, Helen Vander Schaaf, Carol Peacock, Wendy Eaton, Kath- leen Drucker, Susan McCleary, Jo Anne Aronson. Third row, left to right: Carole Janowski, Lenore Desmitt, Con- nie Seelbach, Sandra Short, Judy Spritzer, Jane Francis, Sue Eagle, Mary Harmon, Maurie Eaton, Mary Lynn Caf- frey, Emily Ellen Bohn, Frances Grossman, Mary Lee Robb. Fourth row, left to right: Eugene Straub, Mary Sawyer, Mary Damiano, Rick UUman, Jim Hardman, Dick Fisher, Harry Kitzinger, Edna Jgnowski, Phil White, John Crosby. Susan Fallon, Mike Wygant. MlSmiERS The curtain opened on four performances given under the auspices of the Masquers this year, and directed by students of Mr. Howard Fox, speech protessor at Montclair State. They ran the gamut from a satiric fantasy about the nonexistence of time to a domestic comedy. The officers for the first half of the year were Jack Schlegel, president; Sondra Gordon, vice-president; and Marcia Fair, secretary-treasurer. At the helm for the second semester were Judy Bowker, president; David Larsen, vice-president; and Rose Bird, secretary-treasurer. Acutely conscious of the needs of an amateur theatrical group, they gave a cake sale to earn money for makeup and royalty fees. The organization, which has provided excellent dramatic entertainment with several plays presented in the auditorium, must be highly commended tor its work. It is a new organization, having been formed last year. We are sure that the Masquers will continue to have this success in the years to come, with its fine group of imderclassmen to carry on. First row, left to right: Sondra Gordon. Phoebe Evans, Joan Holm, Debby King, Mary Prince, Edna Janowski, Mary Damiano, Mike Wygant, Frances Thornhill, Bruce Potterton, Nancy Conover, Mary Sawyer, Susan McCleary, Second row, left to right: Judy Edwin, Norma Pelissier, Wini Shank, Ann Milliken, Maureen Craig, Carol Peacock, Wendy Eaton, Anne Lee Knopf, Connie Volski, Judy Bow ker, Cynthia Parsons, Tamara Lindenmaier, Sally Whit man. Third row, left to right: Chet Volski, Lyman Sea- mans, Rich Macintosh, Bob Barney, Jim Smart, Judy Jeffries, Jean Ann Schlegel, Joan Vange, Christine Anderson, Jane Davenport, Lois Wilson, Carol Hyde, Marcia Fair, Kathleen Drucker. Fourth row, left to right: Winston Seamans, Gene Jacobs, Harry Kitzinger, Peter Sommer, Harriet Nadell, Elyn Marie Hallberg, Babette Surgent, Mary Russell, Lois Martone, Helen Vander Schaaf, Olivia Gomez, Kay Lancey Teddy Van Dyke. Filth row, left to right: Alan Heil, Man fred Wenner, Jack Schlegel, Moore Craig, Bob Dluhy, Wes ley Pinney, David Larsen, Jim Hardman, Maurice Schmaier, Karn Griffen, Eugene Straub, Dick Shank, Per Saverstrom Harrison Smith, George Pope, Chris Sanford. CHORDS Under the direction of Mr. John Craft, the chorus is the largest group activity in C. H. S., which is proved by the above picture. Preparations for the Christmas Concert began during the first part of the year. The officers, Frances Thornhill, President; Bruce Potterton, Vice-President; Nancy Conover, Secretary, and David Larsen and Mike Wygant, Business Managers, along with the members, planned and carried out the decor for the gym. Everyone will recall that the Art Department did an excellent job in helping the Chorus to transform our Gym into a modem concert stage. The big night of the year for the Chorus and College High School was March 28th. Pastel evening gowns and dark suits, against an appropriate background provided by the Art Department, created the beautiful atmosphere of springtime, and Spirituals, Contemporary music, and works of the masters found their way into the program. The Jxmiors assumed the responsibility of obtaining the tickets and programs, and arranging the chairs in the Gym. The entire choral group was used throughout the interesting program, accompanied by Bruce Potterton. The last duty of the year for the Chorus was singing at the Commencement program, which followed their presentation at the Bacculaureate Service. First row, left to right: Bruce Potterton, Per Saverstrom, Kara Griffen, Joan Vange. Second row, left to right: Susan McCleary, Irraa Hengeveld, Stephen Grossman, Gene Jacobs, Michael Loughnane, Rose Bird, Jean Ann Schlegel, Noel Bartlett. Third row, left to right: Carolyn Munson, Phil White, Jane Francis, Helen Damiano, Connie Seelbach, Wolfie Fuhr, Bert Fuhr, Bob Prince, Judson Gold- smith. Kathleen Drucker, George Cenci. ORCHESTRA Duiing the past year anyone hearing the sounds of music coming forth from the auditorium on Tuesdays and Thursdays, knew that the C.H.S. Orchestra was in session. This ambitious organization has been working hard under the direction of Mr. Louis E. Zerbe and much progress has been shown. The musicians initiated the organization by selecting new officers at an early meeting and chose Per Saver- strom as President and concert master, Bruce Potterton as Vice-President, Joan Vange as Secretary, and Karn Griffen as Treasurer. Their first public appearance took place at the tra- ditional school Christmas program. As v ell as play- ing several selections, the orchestra accompanied the audience in the Carol Sing which followed. On March 28th, cooperating with the chorus, the or-, chestra group helped to put on the fourth annual Spring Concert at Montclair. With the proceeds of the Concert they were able to buy new music. Their performance at commencement marked the end of the activities of this group for one more year. First row, left to right: Wini Shank, Lois Wilson, Maureen Craig, Olivic Gomez, Teddy Van Dyke. Second row: Rose Bird, Norma Pelissier, Debby King, Mary Prince, Frances Thornhill, Ann Milliken, Joan Holm, Judy Bowker, Hick UUman, Kay Lancey, Helen Vender Schaaf. Third row: Carol Rafferty, Sarah Whitman, Kathleen Druckner, Gail Cross, Babette Surgent, Anne Lee Knopf, Sally Whittiker, Carol Hyde, Tarn. Lindenmaier. Fourth row: Christine Anderson, Elyn Marie Hallberg, Peggy Dunphy, Nancy Conover, Jane Davenport, Lois Martone, Phoebe Evans. With a large active membership and a lot of enthusiasm, the Girls ' A. A. got off to a good start and held this precedent throughout the year. At ihe primary meeting, officers were elected with Maureen Craig serving as president, Olivia Gomez as vice-president, and Lois Wilson as secretary. As the year progressed, Wini Shank was chosen as hockey manager, Teddy Van Dyke as basketball manager, and Norma Pelissier as volley ball manager. This year the club decided to change the awards, not using the customary felt bars and the letter M ' s. A new emblem was made to be presented for participation on the teams and small gold stars were used for attendance. To finance these novelties, the A. A. sponsored several successful sales; the proceeds from which supplemented the money received from the Contingency Fund. With Mrs. Paul Tish as advisor, the A. A. had their first hockey contest at Passaic Valley High School. Although they lost this game, much experience was gained from the playday which was held at Glen Ridge. College High came in second out of the four participating teams. During the basketball sea- son three games were played. College High lost the games with the Montclair State team and Passaic Valley, but took top honors at the playday held at College High with Caldwell, Glen Ridge and Montclair High taking part. GIRLS ' mum Left to right: Judy Bowker, Wini Shank, Frances Thomhill, Phoebe Evans, Norma Pelissier, Connie Volski. CHEGRLEIDMS «ltu. O.K.! Let ' s go! Take six black jumpers, six yellow blouses, six pairs of saddles, and six peppy girls to lill the uniforms, and we have College High ' s cheering squad. The group, with Phoebe Evans as captain, included Norma Pelissier, Wini Shank, Frances Thomhill, sen- iors; Judy Bowker and Connie Volski, juniors. A cake sale helped the cheerleaders to pay for the turtle-neck sweaters that brought them safe and secure through the sharp fall weather. From the coldest re- gion of Central Park to the windswept back field, we found these six girls and the substitutes, Wendy Eaton, Carol Hyde, and Anne Lee Knopf, cheering our boys on to victory. Then, on into the basketball season! Not a game went by that we didn ' t find the cheerleaders doing their very best to keep the team ' s spirit soaring alon g with the score. Yellow blouses took the place of the sweaters, and very few blouses have had such a history; neverthe- less, they arrived and we can say they saw some mighty exciting games. Their job was done, their song was through, but the cheering for Old College High will go on. First row. left to right: Moore Craig, Harrison Smith, Chet Volski. Second row: Dick Shank, Lyman Seamans, Bert Fuhr, Rich Macintosh, Jim Smart, Woliie Fuhr. Third row: Walt Koenig, John Milstead, George Pope, Maurice Schmaier, Karn Griffen, Per Saverstrom. UUm CLUB The officers of the Varsity Club this year were Bert Fuhr as president, Rich Macintosh as vice-president, and Lyman Sea- mans as secretary-treasurer. The club, a comparatively new organization at College High School, is in its second year of existence. It is open tor membership to all male students pos- sessing varsity letters in any of the tour major sports at College High, and also to those who have manager letters. The organi- zation, having been originally organized for the purpose of working in coordination with the Athletic Department, has been busy in that field during the present school year. Seeking to obtain a berth in the tradition of the school, the Varsity club sponsored the Recreation Evening during the Christmas holiday. This was for the purpose of gathering the alumni together. The evening included the annual alumni basketball competition, plus a social dance in the gym after the game. Seated, left to right: George Pope, Jim Smart, Chet Volski, Rich Macintosh, Lyman Seamans, Bert Fuhr. Standing: Mr. Dioguardi, Wolfie Fuhr, Walt Koenlg, Harrison Smith, Maurice Schmaier, Moore Craig, Dick Shank, Laury Hamil- ton, Tim Mahoney. FOOTBALL Led on by Captain Chet Volski, College High produced a team which will long be remembered for its fine spirit and sportsmanship, in spite of its poor record as far as games lost and won go. Besides having to replace five of last year ' s squad. Coach Bell was also hampered by a small turn-out. in the first encoimter of the season, the Ponies, in traditional form, edged Sacred Heart of Yonkers, 16-12, in a non-league engagement on the backfield. The team from New York made an impressive showing, since this was their first attempt at six-man ball. Superstitious or not, October 13 proved unlucky for Captain Chet Volski, as his leg was broken in an out-of- bounds play. The Ponies ' second game was with Collegiate, which was also played on the backfield. The Blue and Orange, coming from behind, administered the second College High defeat in five years. Diiring the game. Wolf Fuhr, a promising sopho- more center, was seriously injured and was benched for the rest of the season. With Chet Volski, Wolf Fuhr, and George Pope out on in- juries, the Ponies faced the remainder of their schedule quite handicapped, but in good spirits. On November 2 and Novem- ber 9, McBumey and Collegiate, respectively, defeated the Ponies. Football has always been the most popular sport of College High since it was started in the early ' 40 ' s. The sport suffered severe losses this season, but College High will again make a comeback in their favorite sport. Seated, left to right: Chet Volski, George Pope, Jim Smart, Rich Rubinson, John MUstead, Manager, Dan Creedon. Standing, left to right: Mr. Dioguardi, Bert Fuhr, Karn Griffen, Moore Craig, Harrison Smith, Wesley Pinney, John Wolf, Ernie Partridge, Walt Koenig. BASKETBALL College High School floored its smallest basketball quintet in eight years, and as a result experienced a humiliating sea- son, winning only four oui of sixteen contests. Although fight- ing gamely when the odds were heavily against them, the Ponies were proven too inexperienced and undermanned to tackle their vigorous schedule. Faced with the task of finding two boys to fill the shoes of Schneidewind and Glover, the 6 ft. 3 in. rebound experts of the past few seasons. Coach John Bell played a six footer, George Pope at the center position, gave John Milstead the forward slot, and rounded out his starting five with Chet Volski, Rich Riibinson, and Jim Smart. Averaging a meager 5 ft. 11 in. per man, the Montclcrirites stressed an offensive type ball game, and maneuvered a full court press in a strategem to balance their lack of height. The Ponies were usually able to keep in the ball game until the final quarter, when their size inevitably caught up with them. The season opened with a soimd triumph over the alumni 52-47. However, College High then hit the skids and lost suc- cessive heartbreakers to Verona, Chatham, Caldwell, and the Academy. The highlight of the season came when finally they broke into the winning column in the league by dumping Oratory twice and upsetting a favored Morristown five, 58-36. First row, left to right: John Mil- stead, George Pope, Maurie Ea- ton. Second row, left to right: Chet Volski, Kam Griften. Third rriw, left to right: Dick Shank, Harrison Smith, Alan Kempler. Fourth row, left to right: Bob DIuhy, Dan Creeden, Maurice Schmaier. BASEBALL Returning with only foui letter-winners from a mediocre 1951 season, in which they won three of nine contests, the College High baseball team faced an uphill battle for a winning club. Building his strategy around captain-elect John Milstead, Coach John Bell announced that the only fixed positions on the squad are on the mound and behind the plate, with Mil- stead and Dick Shank filling the bill. The rest of the slots remained open for the field. After a poor beginning in 1951, the Ponies caught themselves by their bootstraps in the last half-season, and went on to win three of their last four ball games in which they dumped Eastern Academy 8-5, Newark Arts 10-4, and Wardlaw 11-5. Facing a schedule that favored them with seven of nine games played on their home grounds, the Montclair men were out to avenge some of the set-backs which they had sviffered in past years. The biggest problem of Coach Bell this season was filling the spot left vacant by the graduation of outfielder Joe Wolf, who set an all-time College High record in batting averages when he hit .467 in league competition and drove in fourteen runs. Front row, left to right: John Milstead, Chet Volski. Bert Fuhr. Back row: George Pope, Lyman Seamans, Rich Macintosh, Laiuie Hamilton. TRACK Under the leadership of Captain Chet Volski, the prospects for the 1952 College High School cinder men were terrific. Both the seniors and underclassmen showed definite talent and good promise. The team ' s coach, a member of the M.S.T.C. track team, had good reasons to expect a good showing by the boys this spring. Chet, tabbed as Versatile Volski in the 1951 track season, proved that he was just that as he cap- tured firsts in several events. He topped his cinder performance by being named Outstanding Novice in the West New York Invitation Track Meet. This year, as last year, an Invitation Meet was sponsored by one of the schools of the surrounding area. College High sponsored it last year. Placing fourth in the Ivy League Meet, the boys obtained a great deal of experience which should have a great effect on this year ' s performance. f .i « oe tlofok LajocA J ewL gn4e4f. . «• ' With the roUinqi ountains in the west. Rise above tj 9 Icity lree fi The towers of C.H.S. With its green and spacious campus And its stately buildings fair. We will praise it always. The pride of old Montcloir. Hail, oh hail, to College High School And to your colors, black and gold. You can always count on us Your spirit to uphold. As we praise you. Alma Mater, Raising voices to the sky. We will ne ' er forget you. Our rioble College High. Bill Du Val, Class of ' 42 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Granger Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sommer Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Peacock Mr. and Mrs. William VanderSchaaf Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pope Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. George Placek Dr. and Mrs. E. DeAlton Partridge Mr. and Mrs. Harrison P. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arvid H. Mimson Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wenner Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sommer Dr. and Mrs. K. W. Atkinson L. M. C. Greetings from yoiir librarian, M. C. W. The Cheerleaders ' V Phoebe Tel. MO. 2-9718 John Kirkeby KIRKEBY ' S TYDOL SERVICE STATION 575 Valley Road Upper Montclair, N. J. Gas, OIL Lubrication Accessories, Car Washing ANTIQUES SILVER PLATING Clifford Heyer and Kathryn Creighton Heyer 606 Valley Road Montclair, N. J. MO. 2-5950 A July August L White Bam S Rt. 6A Cor. Rt. 23 O Sparta, N. J. 1 ®©©gg 5 Tlp£VS COMPLIMENTS OF MR. JAMES L. SMART IT ' S SCfN A PLEASURE!- - YOUR OfEICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. DAVID CRAIG MOXLEY - KNIGHT 241 Lorraine Ave. Upper Montclair, N. J. Telephones: MOntclair 2-6500 - 6501-2 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Compliments of A FRIEND LAKEYIEW ' S For the Best In furniture and Appliances 315 MONROE ST. PASSAIC JACOBSEN ' S • SPORT SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN 596 BLOOMFIELD AVE. MONTCLAIR, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. MOntclair 2-8600-J JAMES A. POPE MAURICE M. EATON MUTUAL INSURANCE • MUlberry 4-2026 328 UNION BLVD. TOTOWA BORO, N. J. GIFTS BOOKS Greeting Cards BURNER ' S Upper Montclair, N. I. THE BEST IN DANCE MUSIC VALLEY DINER FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT VALLEY DINER Upper Montclair Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH M. FAIR SCHAIT SON A Name You Can Depend On DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERS OF DISTINCTION Since 1897 BOND ' S ICE CREAM Upper Montclair -Worth Driving For- Compliments of THE REV. AND MRS. WILLIAM L. LANCEY J. L. MEYERS - 5 and 10 607 Valley Road Upper Montclair, N. J. MO. 2-9607 COMPUMENTS OF Dr. and Mrs. A. C. THORNHILL PHOTO SUPPLIES Bu QcUe MO. 2-6255 MO. 3-1136 254 Park Street 630 Valley Road Montclair, New Jersey THE 10th GRADE Wishes The Senior Class Success In The Future As It Has Had In All Its Enterprises At College High JOY MARKET, INC. 6 SO. FULLERTON AVE. MO. 2-8146 Local Headquarters LINDT Books — Stationery — Gifts Luggage — Leather Goods Cameras — School Supplies MadUxuU 427-429 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Compliments of REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MR. AND MRS. STANTON CO. KENNETH HARDMAN —REALTORS- • IB Church Street MO. 2-8000 At Montclair Center MOntclair 2-6389 Compliments of E. B. J. H. CLEGG MR. AND MRS. MILTON KITAY THE LINEN SHOP 418 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, N. J. • E. E. LEACH, INC. STORAGE WAREHOUSES thomng — Packing — Shipping Long Distance Moving Member National Furniture Warehousemen ' s Ass ' n. 641-643 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair, N. J. Telephone MOntclair 3-3800 Teletype Montclair, N. J. 451 Phone MO. 2-1006-Z THE CLUB BARBER SHOP ARTISTIC HAIR CUTTING SANITATION AND SERVICE I. B. CIANCI 9 Church Street Montclair Hinck Bldg. New Jersey Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Expert Watch Reporing Bead Restringing 628 Valley Road MO. 2-4 1 1 1 Upper Montclair, N.J. COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT LARSEN • ROMANY SHOP IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES - LIQUORS - BEER Free Delivery Service 428 BLOOMFlFT.n AVE. MONTCLAIR, N. J. Phone MO. 2-6827 FRANK ' S RICK ' S GULF SERVICE Cor. Valley Road Bloomfield Ave. Montclair, N. J. Telephone MOntclair 2-9898 ALL REPAIRS MOTORS STEAM CLEANED ROAD SERVICE Compliments of MR. W. A. LINDENMAIER • LOTS OF LUCK FROM L«v  eL Lp s Ste.v e Cw. ' west Lofj t t V a. v-c h ■7. c cr « a a • - ■v-C V -1 V ' a or 2 of d tt - W it o- °-- «, Bob ■ ' ' ' Modern Kitchen Planning Home Appliances O ' NEILL GASSNER, Inc. 478 Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair MOntclair 3-0414, 3-0481 WATCHUNG BUSINESS ASSOCIATES Gale Photo Holly Market Mocklers Plaza 5 10 Hunt Gift Shop Owen Market Paul ' s Texaco Watchung Bakery Hoelfler Conlectionary High Fidelity Headquarters Fisher — MP — Scott — Magnavox Brook Amplifiers Altec Sound Systems PER DUE RADIO CO. 8 So. Park St. Montclair COMPLIMENTS OF THE 7th GRADE MOTHERS GARDEN STATE TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY 295 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE, MONTCLAIR, N. J. MORTGAGE LOANS AND TITLE INSURANCE AFTER MANY YEARS WE HAVE PROVEN B. W. R. JL ■ J. OC L. B. S. NADELL RUSSELL WHITMAN CRAIG ANDERSON DRUCKER SCHLEGEL COMPLIMENTS OF THE 9th GRADE MOTHERS BERMAN DEGENHARDT BARTLETT DAMIANO MOORE DUNPHY HALE RALPH L MARSHALL HARPER ' S APPAREL GUILDCRAFT OPTICIANS Established 1920 SPORTSWEAR At the Center 5 Church St., Hinck Bldg. South Park Church Streets Tele. MO. 2-6126 Montclair, N. J. Montclair COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. and Mrs. ROBERT A. PRINCE • ANDERSON ' S FLOWERS, INC. DYER HARDWARE 6 South Park Street INCORPORATED Always Fresh Flowers Telephone MOntclair 2-6173 221 Glenridge Ave. Phone MOntclair 2-2921 - 2922 Montclair, N. I. Phone MOntclair 2-3021 Birthday Cakes - Wedding Cakes THE PETERS FURNITURE Gift Cakes - For All Occasions For the Discriminating HASSLER ' S BAKERY Interior Decorators of Distinction 608 Valley Road Upper Montclair, N. J. MO. 3-3511 229 Glenridge Ave. Res.: MO. 3-0242 Montclair, N. J. Compliments of UPPER MONTCLAIR TOY STORE MRS. M. E. f OTTERTON Toys - Wheel Goods - Baby Carriages and Playground Equipment • 211 Bellevue Ave. MO. 3-1417 Upper Montclair, N. J. A Compliments ? Z of 620 VALLEY ROAD. UPPER MONTCLAIR, N, J. GOWNS Mr. and Mrs. TOR F. SAVERSTROM 620 VALLEY ROAD UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. Mr. Al. • You Are Invited To See His Collection Of Summer Resort Wear i There are never enough Gibbs secretaries to meet the demand Outstanding training for career-minded high school graduates. One and two year courses. Five-city personal place- ment. Write Enrollment Committee for Gibbs Girls at Work. ' ' KATHARINE GIBBS Compliments of DR. G. L. CAMERON BELLEVUE SHOE REPAIRING Exceptionally Fine Work 211 Bellevue Avenue Upper MontclaLr, N. J. Joseph Anello Pafik Soda SUofipe 19 So. Park Street Montclair, N. J. R. L. Caponigro Compliments of MR. AND MRS. ISAAC DETWILER SHANK You can always tell a senior by her fired and glossy stare You can always tell a junior by the way she wears her hair. You can always tell a sophomore by her soft and gentle touch. You can always tell a freshmen but you cannot tell her much. 9th GRADE THE 7th GRADE Congratulates THE SENIORS OF 1952 CARLANS JEWELERS Guaranteed Watch Clock Repairing - Fine Jewelry Rings Made to Order 438 Bloomtield Ave., Montclair, N. J. Louis A. Amato THE SPORT SHOP (Formerly Green ' s) Hosiery - Lingerie - Sportswear 440 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair, N. J. Phone MO. 3-4317 - 18 MARTIN MURRAY CO. REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 630 Valley Road Upper Montclair, N. J. Entrance on Lorraine Ave. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. EDWARD SCHINMAN • PICKWICK SHOPS 244 Bellevue Avenue Upper Montclair, New Jersey LAMPS - SHADES - GIFTS MOntclair 2-5955 Purveyors of Fine Foods Wines and Liquors MONTCLAIR FOOD COMPANY, INC. 517 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, N. I. Phone MO. 3-0220 TypicafI Montclair THE BABS SHOP MONTCLAIR CENTER Compliments of MR. AND MRS. H. H. MOORE • Everything in Music and Radio — Television — NATIONAL MUSIC SHOP 570 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair, N. J. STANLEY M. CROWELL DISPENSING OPTICIANS 26 South Park St. Montclair, N. J. (Near Church Street) COMPLIMENTS OF THE MILLIKEN FAMILY John, Helen, Ann, Kurt, and Albert The ' ' HOME ELECTRICAL ' ' Shop of Montclair Television - Refrigerators Dishwashers - Air Conditioning 393 Bloomfield Avenue Wm. 1. Edwin MOntclair 3-2881 Joyce Pages Helen Washer VICK ' S SUNOCO SERVICE THE LAMP POST 61 Valley Road Montclair, N. J. MO. 2-10281 Antiques - Fine China - Bric-a-Brac Silver. Etc. We Buy and Sell • 217 Glenridge Ave., Montclair, N. J. MO. 2-9354 Hours: 1-5 P.M. Sat. 9-6 P.M. Compliments of LEON V. TALABAC INVESTMENT COUNCIL PORTIA 22 South Park Street Investment Accounts Under Our • Supervision Have Shown a Consistently Steady Growth Since 1927 OLSENS, FLORISTS Best Wishes To The Seniors Flowers From Our Own Greenhouses MO. 3-2670 602 Valley Road From The Members Of Masquers College High Dramatic Club PHIPPS PHARMACY INC. Complete PRESCRIPTION Service 618 Valley Road Upper Montclair Phone MOntclair 3-3444-5 • COMPUMENTS OF THE COLLEGE HIGH CHORUS • • HARRY NAN EM MARY MAURIE FRAN S ui CLASS OF BARRIE JOHN MIKE ELLEN MUNSE PHIL O ' 56 i § Compliments of MR. AND MRS. C. G. CROSBY Compliments of VOLSKI ' S HALF WAY HOUSE Coffee An ' any Time MO. 2-2583 R. G. Saunders BARTOLO PRESS Printing and Engraving ot Every Description Wedding Announcements and Invitations Engraving Within Two Weeks Specializing in Doctor ' s Stationery 550 Valley Road Upper Montclair MOntclair 2-5426 Our Service Will Please You Your Business Will Please Us Compliments of MR. AND MRS. W. J. RAFFERTY SAUNDERS HARDWARE, INC. 627-A Valley Road Upper Montclair, N. J. COLLEGIUM LATINUM Compliments of REV. AND MRS. T. D. KING 496 Orange St., Newark HUmboldt 3-4068 59 So. Orange Ave., So. Orange south Orange 2-2898 GRUNING ' S HOME MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES Luncheon Served 11:30—2:30 480 Bloomfield Ave. Tel. MO. 2-9514 Montclair, N. J. Compliments of the aRISH LLINI J. s. I. M. MONTCLAIR HARDWARE (Opposite Post Office) Home Supplies - Paints Builders ' Hardware 385 Bloomfield Ave. MO. 2-2875 RICHARD L NOYES Noyes Company fieaKors - InsuroTS Phone MO. 3-2131 Residence MO. 2-2322 549 VaUey Road Upper Montcloir, N. J. Compliments of MR. J. L. RUBINSON THE TOWNE SHOPPE 597 Valley Road Upper Montclair, N. J. Hats Scarfs of Distinction Compliments of MR. AND MRS. COLIN MacNAB RATCLIFFE To The CLASS OF FIFTY TWO Keep Your Sights Trained Ever High There ' s So Much That You Con Do Keep Alert and You ' ll See Why THE CONOVERS FARLEY AUTO SERVICE 504 Valley Road Upper Montclair MO. 2-9798 Let US worry about YOUR Car. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. HENRY L. JANOWSKI H ENKE ' S MONTCIAIR, N. J. Jewelers - Silversmiths Members American Gem Society 605 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair, N. J. MOntclair 2-9222 BELLEVUE TEXACO STATION Kenneth B. Decker, Prop. 201 Bellevue Avenue Upper Montclair, N. J. Car Washing and Simonizing - BaHeries Accessories - Tires Tubes ■ Road Service Tel. MOntclair 2-1408 . Ju QUu onki, ZATETY AUTO GLASS - MIRRORS GLASS TOPS - MIRRORS RESILVERED 525 Valley Road Montc lair, N. J. A. KAPLUS Compliments of MRS. LAURA MACINTOSH KEIL ' S PHARMACY Louis Sherry Ice Cream PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 732 Valley Road COMPLIMENTS OF The 12th GRADE MOTHERS The Class of ' 52 Wi ' sfres to Give Sincere Thanks to Alt Its ConUibvtors. MONTCLAIR STATE UNIVERSITY Ref LD 3780 .N3 N42 1952 c.2 New Jersey State Teachers College (Montclair). La Campanilla